News
Below is recent work performed by IM Faculty and Graduate Students. IM members are bolded and students have an asterisk (*). Do you have any recent publications or manuscripts in review?
Dr. Michael Cho, professor of biomedical sciences, has been awards two NIH grants titled
Dr. Laura Jarboe, associate professor in the Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering and IM Chair (2016 - 2018),
This award honors an individual or a research team that has significantly contributed to the scholarship of learning communities.
4th year PhD candidate, Daniel Nielsen, has received the competitive Talbot Graduate Fellowship in Veterinary Medicine. Daniel has received a $2,000 award for the Fall 2018 semester.
Dr. Nancy Boury, assistant professor in microbiology, has been selected as the Co-Chair (2019) and Chair (2020) of the American Society for Microbiology Conference of Undergraduate Educators (ASMCUE). Join Dr. Boury and others at the 2019 ASMCUE in Tysons Corner, VA!
This fall, Interdepartmental Microbiology will welcome eight new graduate students:
Read this article, published in the Huron Mountain Wildlife Foundation Newsletter, to learn about the research being conducted by IM faculty member Elizabeth Swanner and her student Nick Lambrecht.
This fall, Interdepartmental Microbiology will welcome eight new graduate students:
Conard Lee, Grinnel College (rotation PhD);
Joel Maki, Central Michigan University (rotation MS-PhD);
Gregory Phillips, Elizabeth Whitley, and Michael Wannemuehler in the College of Veterinary Medicine, have received the Margaret B.
Please follow this link to the ISU news release about Dr. Brehm-Stecher.
In the two years since Interdepartmental Microbiology faculty member, along with student Matthew Moscou, published their groundbreaking research in the cover story of the journal Science, researchers around the world have built on
Congratulations to IM graduate student Wayne Muraoka on being named a recipient of an Iowa State University Research Excellence Award. This award honors students whose research accomplishments are among the top 10% at ISU in overall quality. Wayne’s thesis entitled “Campylobacter
